Friday, July 10, 2009
. . . . The Financial Times of London does not mince words, as you might expect. Unfortunately, the domestic press is not willing to discuss the ugly developments regarding America's currency — the dollar is UNDER ATTACK! The wording under the above reads "Beijing criticizes US currency dominance. . . . G8 leaders fear remark could hinder recovery" — (the US economic recovery.)
. . . . The body copy follows: . . . . "China launched its highest profile criticism of the dominate role of the US dollar as the global reserve currency yesterday at the meeting of the world's biggest economies." The article goes on to explain that China's remarks have caused grave concern among Western leaders, some of whom fear that even discussion of long-term currency issues could unsettle markets and undercut the US recovery. . . . The newspaper continues in a caption: —
. . . . "China is concerned about US deficits and the FED's unorthodox monetary policy."
. . . . The Chinese state councillor attending the G8 meeting stated. . . . "We should have a better system for reserve currency issuance and regulation, so that we can maintain the stability of the major reserve currencies and promote a rational international reserve currency system based on diversity" (that means a mix of currencies.)
. . . . Following this meeting, the dollar obviously weakened. Just days before, columnist David Woo, in the Financial Times of July 7, reported. . . . "Over the past decade, the US has failed to fulfill its basic obligation as the issuer of the global reserve currency: —
. . . . maintaining the dollar's value."
July 15, 2009
. . . . July 15th, 2009: — the Financial Times reports on its cover the arrival of Secretary of the Treasury, Timothy Geithner, speaking at the podium in front of the members of the Saudi Arabian leaders in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
Mr. Geithner was there to try to convince the Saudis, along with other Arab leaders of the Gulf nations, that they need have no fears regarding the dollar, and there is no reason to diversify their US dollar holdings — (which, by the way, totals several trillions of dollars.)
. . . . On July 7th, 2009, illustration below was run at the top of page 13 of the Financial Times: . . . . "CHALLENGE TO THE DOLLAR."
"Deficit Disorder"
. . . . Back on June 26, 2009, an article was published on the above title, on page 7, covering an entire page. The article went into detail about America's federal finances "deteriorating month by month." They indicated that Obama has to hold down spending in spite of the ambitious social programs that are desired. The article grimly reports that "America's fiscal outlook has rapidly deteriorated and has become the object of widespread alarm." Then the Financial Times included the national debt chart at 90% of our gross domestic product. . . . (a situation not seen in American history.)
So what will YOU do with DOLLAR assets 
. . . . US investors are going to have to make a decision: . . . . either they risk a dollar collapse, destroying all dollar-denominated assets, or they must be willing to diversify out of the dollar. . . .
Ultimately, the dollar will have to be RECALLED and it will be replaced with the newly titled currency "THE AMERO."
. . . . However you must be aware that you will not receive one Amero for one dollar. The prices of merchandise will thus be dramatically higher than Americans have been accustomed to. To learn more, I suggest you order my book: Currency Recall.
. . . . You may be surprised to know that the planning of a "Recall of Currency" occurred in the early '90s by George Bush, Sr. . . . I have all the files to back that up. It is not a new idea — that this dollar problem would unfold. The Secret Societies, including the Bilderberg Group, the Trilateral Commission and others, have been targeting the United States for a long time to reduce its power and authority to the lowest level possible.
. . . . Nations CAN DIVERSIFY — into the currency of the International Monetary Fund (IMF.) This currency is called the SDR — or "Special Drawing Rights.". . . . The SDR is backed by currencies held by the IMF in their own account. It is the SDR that the central banks of the world will be more likely to choose to REMOVE THE RISK of the US dollar.
STUDY THE CASE OF JAPAN
. . . . On July the 15th of 2009, a report appeared on my desk in Cincinnati, regarding Japan. They have announced publicly — that Japan. . . . "should move away from the dollar-denominated central bank assets that it now holds.". . . . Japanese politicians understand the situation: — the US dollar is going to be worthless!
Just consider: — since WWII, Japan has been under the domination of the United States govt. They are quite obviously no longer respecting that domination. Japan holds $1 Trillion of US dollar reserves. . . . It is discussed in their official Congressional hearings, that there is a need to buy SDRs from the International Monetary Fund. Such a diversification, unfortunately, would be wise, I must admit to our readers.
. . . . For those who are deciding what they will do, we suggest you contact our office in Cincinnati, Ohio at:1-800-543-0486. . . . and speak with my fully informed staff as to how to proceed with your diversification out of the dollar. I also suggest you subscribe to Criminal Politics Magazine, which I have published monthly since 1974. (See cover above.)
RISK OF A 2ND GOLD CONFISCATION
. . . . Finally, at some point in the dollar's demise, the US citizens will once again — be forced to turn in their bullion gold holdings, as we expect confiscation to become a reality before the Amero is even issued. Fortunately, the numismatic form of gold will NOT be confiscated. . . . and as the dollar declines, gold will continue to rise, making legally protected gold a very important objective for those diversifying out of the dollar.
If you would like to remain current with dollar developments, you will not find a publication equal to Criminal Politics Magazine. . . . There is an extensive financial section in every monthly issue covering the dollar's demise. Call us today at
1-800-543-0486 — 9 AM to 5 PM EST
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